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when it comes to that story snowden is no longer in control the journalists are in their promising more revelations edward snowden is not guiding the stories he handed over a certain number of documents needed to other reporters six months ago and he told us the hope that we would use around dutchman has not tried and would not succeed in telling us what to publish when not hopeless and dom in a week ago for one of the top of dough instead. in washington dc sent stocks artsy. believe it or not here now at the end of twenty thirteen it's been a monumental year to say the least. this year we saw huge advancements in the play for same marriage in the aftermath of the chemical gas attack with sa president obama in a us strike on syria most recently was on the death of former south african president and international icon nelson mandela. well it's important to reflect on the events that have defined it this past year in history. it's equally important to look forward so that i pull out what we can expect next year and twenty fourteen are cheese on the stasi a church and sat down with gerald
when it comes to that story snowden is no longer in control the journalists are in their promising more revelations edward snowden is not guiding the stories he handed over a certain number of documents needed to other reporters six months ago and he told us the hope that we would use around dutchman has not tried and would not succeed in telling us what to publish when not hopeless and dom in a week ago for one of the top of dough instead. in washington dc sent stocks artsy. believe it or not...
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snowden made moscow's is home for weeks before finding a way out the nose eyes and end up here the united states made of stainless by revoking s passport. and russia to its credit archer recognized international law and grand temples. the whistleblower remains in an undisclosed location in the russian capital. we had a nice day the us has long been lost hi this is why the arms the us. curse. the truth the it promises to keep the leaks coming through twenty fourteen. together we can find a better house. and mass surveillance. why the government really wants to know how we feel. asking is always cheaper than spine i was government spending and whale shot down. he came to a standstill for over two weeks in what's becoming an annual tradition. miranda america took a beating here lawmakers couldn't agree on raising the debt ceiling and came very close to defaulting on some seventeen trillion dollars into it. the market like to say we don't want to play this game even more when i can only give money at any price. the imf and world bank warned of dire consequences of china called for the world's
snowden made moscow's is home for weeks before finding a way out the nose eyes and end up here the united states made of stainless by revoking s passport. and russia to its credit archer recognized international law and grand temples. the whistleblower remains in an undisclosed location in the russian capital. we had a nice day the us has long been lost hi this is why the arms the us. curse. the truth the it promises to keep the leaks coming through twenty fourteen. together we can find a...
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snowden revealed that the tap beer straight from the fiber optic cake balls which carry most of the world's online traffic former c i a officer ray mcgovern thinks those of violating privacy should face justice and not the lakers. i am delighted to hear that it snowed in on his desk in honolulu had a copy of the constitution united states. all dog years because he used it to argue with this is a patriot spirit of the state as to whether what they were doing was illegal weather was constitutional the question should be why those who are aided and abetted this know whether they should be brought to trial for the use of gross violations of their solemn oath to support and defend the constitution the united states. now what would it media outlets do if they were given some secret documents. the media's down a road movie answers that question will be highlighting in here on our team a team of the wiki links journalists travels across the central asia and then the leader to britain and us offering up classified cables to the press. the film's creator join us on a ship and one of his companions an
snowden revealed that the tap beer straight from the fiber optic cake balls which carry most of the world's online traffic former c i a officer ray mcgovern thinks those of violating privacy should face justice and not the lakers. i am delighted to hear that it snowed in on his desk in honolulu had a copy of the constitution united states. all dog years because he used it to argue with this is a patriot spirit of the state as to whether what they were doing was illegal weather was...
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return home the york times runs a bullet point several of the nsa violations as revealed by edward snowden including the hacking of data links to a duel and yahoo the efforts to undermine encryption and proof that the director of national intelligence james clap or lied to congress last march when he said the nsa was not collecting data on americans then out to iraq which is just coming off its deadliest year since two thousand and eight. according to the united nations mission to baghdad seven thousand eight hundred and eighteen civilians were killed in sectarian violence this year alone in iraq. at any iraqi security forces deaths in the toll rises more than the eight hundred. the war the country officially ended in two thousand eleven the violence continues in peace is part five. iraq is the lasting legacy of us intervention in the middle east which might explain the results of a new global poll conducted over sixty five countries around the world. at the end of twenty thirty. that poll done by the worldwide independent network and doll up fast people. which country do you think is the
return home the york times runs a bullet point several of the nsa violations as revealed by edward snowden including the hacking of data links to a duel and yahoo the efforts to undermine encryption and proof that the director of national intelligence james clap or lied to congress last march when he said the nsa was not collecting data on americans then out to iraq which is just coming off its deadliest year since two thousand and eight. according to the united nations mission to baghdad seven...
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who was edward snowden? >> he never graduated from high school. >> high school dropout. >> a 29-year-old kid just throwing open the safe. >> oftentimes when the media are attacked by politicians or their officials, journalists say, don't shoot the messengers. >> this was a gift to them by edward snowden and the guardian. and you could see before the snowden leaks, how much did they spend looking into what nsa was doing? they did almost nothing. so it's an age old mainstream media anger that somebody else is getting a story they should have gotten earlier. >> why shouldn't you mr. greenwald be charged with a crime? >> he adopted the language of a politician that was unhelpful. >> i think it's extraordinary that anybody who would call themselves a journalist, would milkily muse whether someone else. >> he was given materials he reported the materials he investigated the materials he put them out there. he is not aiding and abetting any kind of violation of the espionage act. >> what do you think of edward snow
who was edward snowden? >> he never graduated from high school. >> high school dropout. >> a 29-year-old kid just throwing open the safe. >> oftentimes when the media are attacked by politicians or their officials, journalists say, don't shoot the messengers. >> this was a gift to them by edward snowden and the guardian. and you could see before the snowden leaks, how much did they spend looking into what nsa was doing? they did almost nothing. so it's an age old...
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-- >> people in the country should be. >> clemency for snowden and you will get more snowdens. >> is it in president obama's character to reverse cause under pressure? >> you know, reverse course, i don't know that he has said absolutely, he hasn't closed the door, and you know, i think he has said that snowden broke the law and should come back and face charges. he can come back and face charges. >> what more do you want, you said he broke the law. >> and then you can have -- again, plea bargains go on every day in courtrooms. >> it is absolutely in president obama's political nature to change course as it is with most politicians and that's a big problem with our government right now as it was with the bush administration before. obama already changed course. he came out in california when this story was blowing up and basically said we're not doing this and then the leaks come out and he's going to put a panel together to investigate how deep it was. >> who has stuck his or her neck out in defending the behavior of the nsa in trying to get control of this. dianne feinstein. >> the
-- >> people in the country should be. >> clemency for snowden and you will get more snowdens. >> is it in president obama's character to reverse cause under pressure? >> you know, reverse course, i don't know that he has said absolutely, he hasn't closed the door, and you know, i think he has said that snowden broke the law and should come back and face charges. he can come back and face charges. >> what more do you want, you said he broke the law. >> and...
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edward snowden is a whistleblower or traitor? >> well, i don't like to get into the use of terminology, this or that or particularly inflammatory language. i think two things are clear. the first is that it has been overreaching on the part of our security agencies, technology outran reasoned judgment, in my view, and i think there will be corrections made. that won't be the first time in the history that has occurred and i think it will be a valuable thing. the second thing that is clear is that edward snowden broke the law, and so while there clearly have been benefits, i think there also has to be accountability and the phrase that they use and that you put out well should be clemency and plea bargain. those are two different things. >> i guess if you feel like the nsa has overstepped its bounds a little bit, you know, a lot of people who have that same viewpoint are now suggesting that maybe he should deserve some kind of leniency or something in exchange for his return back to the united states. you think that's reasonable?
edward snowden is a whistleblower or traitor? >> well, i don't like to get into the use of terminology, this or that or particularly inflammatory language. i think two things are clear. the first is that it has been overreaching on the part of our security agencies, technology outran reasoned judgment, in my view, and i think there will be corrections made. that won't be the first time in the history that has occurred and i think it will be a valuable thing. the second thing that is clear...
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no sir while most americans think edward snowden the u.s. government tectum is a spy and a traitor united states government classified its evidence of its own criminal misconduct its its violations of the bill of rights what we're doing is said to catering to tell a tarion procedures which is gathering information about all the individuals in the world. the former intelligence contractor is now in exile knowing for certain that he'd go to jail should he return to the u.s. like bradley and now chelsea manning who was sentenced to thirty five years in jail this august so we kill leaks manning released many thousands of diplomatic cables and video proof of u.s. involvement in wartime just another man who found himself in jail this year was john key the first u.s. official to confirm the government's use of waterboarding to interrogate carries suspects i caught up with him shortly before he went to serve his two and a half year sentence i have never believed that my case was about a leak i have always believed that my case is about torture in th
no sir while most americans think edward snowden the u.s. government tectum is a spy and a traitor united states government classified its evidence of its own criminal misconduct its its violations of the bill of rights what we're doing is said to catering to tell a tarion procedures which is gathering information about all the individuals in the world. the former intelligence contractor is now in exile knowing for certain that he'd go to jail should he return to the u.s. like bradley and now...
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contractor edward snowden which exposed america's mass surveillance. the old media organizations are simply a branch of the establishment. we also talk to we could leaks founder julian assange about the state of journalism today and his new media standard road movie where he and others offer up secret documents to various media outlets. and broadcasting a lot of direct from our studios in moscow this is our team sean thomas let's get right to our top story in investigators say they are looking at a number of possibilities of who carried out a suicide bomb attack in the southern russian city of volgograd that killed fifteen people ninety's correspondent margaret how will be joining us later with more information we'll bring you her report a little bit later but anti-war activist don de bar now he believes that the international community should have bring to account the state actors that enable such terrorist attacks. people on the ground who did this perhaps may be you know anonymous players just individuals who are incited one way or another but you d
contractor edward snowden which exposed america's mass surveillance. the old media organizations are simply a branch of the establishment. we also talk to we could leaks founder julian assange about the state of journalism today and his new media standard road movie where he and others offer up secret documents to various media outlets. and broadcasting a lot of direct from our studios in moscow this is our team sean thomas let's get right to our top story in investigators say they are looking...
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was snowden is reviewing -- revealing is the limit. he is revealing how we acquired this information. it will take years, if not decades, for us to return to the position that we had prior to his disclosure. >> glenn greenwald, i want you to respond to that and also the snowdenequest by edward to get asylum in the country where you now live, in brazil, and the significance of the debate -- police reported by "the new york times" that is going on within the intelligence community and the white house about whether edward snowden should possibly be granted amnesty. >> first of all, michael hayden in that clip just told outright lies, as he so often does. anyone who has any doubts should read the letter that edward snowden wrote to the people of brazil as well as the people of germany, and compared to what michael hayden lied and said he actually did. he never offered to give documents in exchange for asylum or anything like that. he did the opposite. he has repeatedly been pursued by officials of both countries asking him to participate i
was snowden is reviewing -- revealing is the limit. he is revealing how we acquired this information. it will take years, if not decades, for us to return to the position that we had prior to his disclosure. >> glenn greenwald, i want you to respond to that and also the snowdenequest by edward to get asylum in the country where you now live, in brazil, and the significance of the debate -- police reported by "the new york times" that is going on within the intelligence community...
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snowden's vilification and give him incentive to return home. i want to bring in our senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin with presidential historian and reagan biographer. the times says snowden has done a great service to the country. do you disagree with that? >> i do disagree with that. look, i'm not going to pretend that this hasn't been a healthy conversation for the country, it has been. but edward snowden went about it the wrong way. he broke the law. dramatically. ex-traffic gently. g flagrantly broke the law. instead of doing the right thing, going to congress, going to the inspector general, he fled to china, hong kong, then russia. two countries where freedom of speech is nonexistent compared to the united states. and i don't think that's something that deserves celebration. i think it deserves prosecution. should there be a plea bargain, that's fine with me, i don't think he needs to spend decades in prison but when you break the law like this, you deserve to pay a price. >> craig you agree with the times and disagree with jeffrey. h
snowden's vilification and give him incentive to return home. i want to bring in our senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin with presidential historian and reagan biographer. the times says snowden has done a great service to the country. do you disagree with that? >> i do disagree with that. look, i'm not going to pretend that this hasn't been a healthy conversation for the country, it has been. but edward snowden went about it the wrong way. he broke the law. dramatically. ex-traffic...
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why shouldn't snowden face charges? didn't he take classified information and make a decision on his own how to publicize that info? >> well, i think that "the new york times" makes the case very powerfully, and i urge your viewers to go to "the new york times" and see it. i think it boils down to the following. the disclosure that is mr. snowden is responsible for vastly improved a much, much needed public debate, both in the united states and around the world. the claims that they caused damage are hugely overblown. he had no alternative but to do it in the way that he did, because the people who were responsible for oversight of these programs already knew about what he reported and hadn't done anything about it. and the law, under which he would be prosecuted if he were to return to the united states, would not allow him to make a public interest defense, would not allow him to say what i just said, that these disclosures were valuable, they didn't cause harm. in fact, they revealed programs that will be found uncon
why shouldn't snowden face charges? didn't he take classified information and make a decision on his own how to publicize that info? >> well, i think that "the new york times" makes the case very powerfully, and i urge your viewers to go to "the new york times" and see it. i think it boils down to the following. the disclosure that is mr. snowden is responsible for vastly improved a much, much needed public debate, both in the united states and around the world. the...
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allies went to work on snowden's associates in london the partner of n.s.a. leaks journalist glenn greenwald was detained at london's heathrow airport and questioned for nine hours because he had some of snowden's documents in his possession then the guardian newspaper in august revealed the men in black suits that entered their offices telling them to destroy hard drives containing classified files or else that g c h q raid took place in july according to the newspaper but by then it was too little too late the publications outed her and chief said there are many copies of these documents in other parts of the world or syria for correspondence but on top of this story let's cross to her she's in london she's been following it closely so either a happy new year to you very shortly thank you for being with us tonight to see you as always snowden certainly put his name on them are a lot of other information too putting it mildly. absolutely well for worse or for better twenty thirteen certainly been a year that demanded our attention and the snowden revelations
allies went to work on snowden's associates in london the partner of n.s.a. leaks journalist glenn greenwald was detained at london's heathrow airport and questioned for nine hours because he had some of snowden's documents in his possession then the guardian newspaper in august revealed the men in black suits that entered their offices telling them to destroy hard drives containing classified files or else that g c h q raid took place in july according to the newspaper but by then it was too...
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snowden did what he did. he knew there was no way inside the system to make fellow citizens aware of what their government was doing to their privacy. >> ruth, it is true the obama administration has used the espionage act more to go after whistleblowers who leaked to journalists not just than any previous administration but more than all previous administrations combined. so the argument that ellsburg makes that it's a different environment than the '70s might be accurate, no? >> i think there has been an excessive use of the whistleblower -- excessive use of power against whistleblowers. i also think because i see the world -- glenn sees the world in black and white, i see it in gray terms which makes me apparently a complete tool of the establishment. i think that snowden has done a public service so when i look at this, i really balance the equities of how much he disclosed. i thought josh's point that you raised is a very good point. perhaps if he had just told us only about the metadata program, perhaps
snowden did what he did. he knew there was no way inside the system to make fellow citizens aware of what their government was doing to their privacy. >> ruth, it is true the obama administration has used the espionage act more to go after whistleblowers who leaked to journalists not just than any previous administration but more than all previous administrations combined. so the argument that ellsburg makes that it's a different environment than the '70s might be accurate, no? >> i...
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the snowden regulations and then -- the snowden revelations themselves budget included a lot more budget numbers during it turned out a lot of the budget numbers were wrong. that actually tells you something about why you have got to be careful about some of these documents. there was one budget document we looked at that i think the post had written about fairly extensively. it indicated 231 offenses cyber -- 230 one offenses cyber attacks in 2011, was that it? >> the approaching -- to appropriation of 2013 >> right. came from. it turned out later on the document had been put together by a budget here who did not know much about what a cyber attack is like. we discovered most of those were not what people on this stage would call offenses cyber -- would call offenses cyber attacks. you have two layers of problems. one is the secrecy around the budgets themselves. the second is a definitional one that would enable us to understand how much is being spent in a lot of areas where even in the u.s. government, there is argument about how you would define it. >> i think it epitomizes a broad
the snowden regulations and then -- the snowden revelations themselves budget included a lot more budget numbers during it turned out a lot of the budget numbers were wrong. that actually tells you something about why you have got to be careful about some of these documents. there was one budget document we looked at that i think the post had written about fairly extensively. it indicated 231 offenses cyber -- 230 one offenses cyber attacks in 2011, was that it? >> the approaching -- to...
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edward snowden says george orwell's fictitious big brother is no match for the u.s. national security agency the types of collection the book microphones and video cameras t.v.'s that watches are nothing compared to what we have today snowden revealed that a secret court rubber stamps warrants for telecommunication companies to hand out the data of millions of their customers he also leaked the programs that the government uses to track virtually anything anybody does on the internet and also store that information and he showed how the u.s. government had lie about mass surveillance does the n.s.a. collect any type of data at all on millions or hundreds of millions of americans no sir while most americans think to edward snowden the u.s. government tectum as a spy and a traitor the united states government classified its evidence of its own criminal misconduct its its violations of the bill of rights what we're doing is advocating to tell a tarion procedures which is gathering information about all the individuals in the world. the former intelligence contractor is
edward snowden says george orwell's fictitious big brother is no match for the u.s. national security agency the types of collection the book microphones and video cameras t.v.'s that watches are nothing compared to what we have today snowden revealed that a secret court rubber stamps warrants for telecommunication companies to hand out the data of millions of their customers he also leaked the programs that the government uses to track virtually anything anybody does on the internet and also...
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snowden was a patriot. mr. snowden has been charged with three felonies. if in fact, he believes that what he did was right, then, like every american citizen, he can come here, appear before the court with a lawyer, and make his case. >> and to discuss what is next in the snowden saga, i want to bring in michael coen with the century foundation and columnist for the guardian, mirrian elder, perry bacon jr. still here, spencer ackerman is here as well. spencer, i'll start with you. i think we can all acknowledge when it comes to the revelations about domestic surveillance that have gotten so much attention this year that have caused so much debate, we wouldn't know anything about that if it wasn't for edward snowden. make a strong case there was a valuable service provided by that. at the same time, he released the documents that he released got into international -- secrets about international spying. that had nothing to do with domestic surveillance. some people make the case had no business being out there in public at all. he went to a country, russia,
snowden was a patriot. mr. snowden has been charged with three felonies. if in fact, he believes that what he did was right, then, like every american citizen, he can come here, appear before the court with a lawyer, and make his case. >> and to discuss what is next in the snowden saga, i want to bring in michael coen with the century foundation and columnist for the guardian, mirrian elder, perry bacon jr. still here, spencer ackerman is here as well. spencer, i'll start with you. i...
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snowden enabled us to do. >> maybe you would sign up for the lawsuit. >> edward snowden is in exile now. knowing him well and knowing the things he knows and maybe haven't been released yet, would you suggest he come back to face accuser or so stay where he is because who knows what would happen if he were to come back is this. >> here is the problem. if you are a whistleblower as he considers himself to be and other people do, too. you would want to come back if you could go into court and say, i disclose ed this classified information because i believe it revealed wrongdoing on the part of the u.s. government and law breaking. i was justified as a whistle blower in doing that. the way the justice department created the law is if you are charged with violations you are not permitted to argue that you were justified in exposing the information because it revealed serious law breaking on the part of the government. it is not a fair fight. you are barred from going in making that defense. if he thought he could get a fair trial, that the justice system would fairly treat him and test that
snowden enabled us to do. >> maybe you would sign up for the lawsuit. >> edward snowden is in exile now. knowing him well and knowing the things he knows and maybe haven't been released yet, would you suggest he come back to face accuser or so stay where he is because who knows what would happen if he were to come back is this. >> here is the problem. if you are a whistleblower as he considers himself to be and other people do, too. you would want to come back if you could go...
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edward snowden shouldn't get clemency. he shouldn't because he went into a job intending to steal secrets. he promised, he signed a contract to keep those secrets. instead he stole them. he revealed them. after he did that or before he did that, he left the country instead of like i said sticking around to face the music. unlike, for example, daniel elsburg who allowed himself to be subjected to prosecution. while i think "the new york times" has been right, there's been some value in the public discussion and the revelations. that we will grant him clemency. wouldn't just be ridiculous to award snowden from being a fugitive from justice. it would encourage every other who thinks about spilling government -- >> that was the first reaction i had. what kind of a precedent do we set? now you're empowering everything who works in the intelligence field, the military, industrial complex. whatever you'd like to call it. if they perceive it as a constitutional violation, they can step forward, put everything on line. what of that
edward snowden shouldn't get clemency. he shouldn't because he went into a job intending to steal secrets. he promised, he signed a contract to keep those secrets. instead he stole them. he revealed them. after he did that or before he did that, he left the country instead of like i said sticking around to face the music. unlike, for example, daniel elsburg who allowed himself to be subjected to prosecution. while i think "the new york times" has been right, there's been some value in...
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whistleblower edward snowden. earlier this morning and marie slaughter used to work as the state department's director of policy planning said on twitter that she agrees with the new york times. slaughter was of course referencing a new york times editorial board opinion piece published on wednesday that called on the obama administration to either pardon snowden or offer him a plea bargain at a tauriel argued that because of the enormous value of the information he has revealed in the abuses he has exposed mr snowden deserves better than a life of permanent exile fear and flight it is time for the united states to offer mr snowden a plea bargain or some form of clemency that would allow him to return home that's an editorial also said that in respect in retrospect mr snowden was clearly justified in believing that the only way to blow the whistle on this kind of intelligence gathering was to expose it to the public and let the resulting fear or do the work is superiors would not. a similar editorial published in
whistleblower edward snowden. earlier this morning and marie slaughter used to work as the state department's director of policy planning said on twitter that she agrees with the new york times. slaughter was of course referencing a new york times editorial board opinion piece published on wednesday that called on the obama administration to either pardon snowden or offer him a plea bargain at a tauriel argued that because of the enormous value of the information he has revealed in the abuses...
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did see it as a problem and decided to go public. >> edward snowden has done us a very great service. we must be grateful to him. the issue is the right to privacy and the individual's right to control the dissemination of personal information. >> a german green party lawmaker may be grateful. many other politicians are not. in october, he visited snowden in moscow, where he has been given asylum by the russian government. >> he indicated that he knows a lot more about the documents that have been in his possession, though he no longer has them, and that he could say a lot about them. he has an endless supply of knowledge that should be available to us as we shed light on these matters, because we cannot expect any help from the nsa. >> the bugging of german chancellor angela merkel's cell phone, the existence of a secret listening post at the u.s. embassy in berlin, the collecting of metadata on billions of calls, and the extensive mining of the internet for data -- snowden was behind those revelations and more. >> people all over the world are realizing that these programs do not m
did see it as a problem and decided to go public. >> edward snowden has done us a very great service. we must be grateful to him. the issue is the right to privacy and the individual's right to control the dissemination of personal information. >> a german green party lawmaker may be grateful. many other politicians are not. in october, he visited snowden in moscow, where he has been given asylum by the russian government. >> he indicated that he knows a lot more about the...
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not it's not economic warfare the difficulties of us is that said trees in the milky way of an andrew snowden that believers document very recent documents and very precise very accurate information so it means that we do have troops that established the bats as spying program and all the countries which are involved because the other target of such investigation so that is very difficult for the governor and u s government to add two to be incredible to be yet to be sure to be understood because the only thing is that day the obama administration decided to negotiate to explain the situation. each one stands on the twenty eight european countries he said ok maybe he's your florist to explain that at present it to individually country by country yet because to say ok we do have something to negotiate we wanna puke saying that situation is not the same with the french people which are sometimes described as an american in me that's not the point that sometimes in the political speech political debates they are presented like that and the fact that the united kingdom. all in attendance when the
not it's not economic warfare the difficulties of us is that said trees in the milky way of an andrew snowden that believers document very recent documents and very precise very accurate information so it means that we do have troops that established the bats as spying program and all the countries which are involved because the other target of such investigation so that is very difficult for the governor and u s government to add two to be incredible to be yet to be sure to be understood...
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snowden has helped with that. you made the point in britain, it has helped -- been hard to get in much of the debate. i thought after many of the revelations about the u.s. the beldingn in stood cyber weapons, there would be a kind of debate in the u.s. about cyber weapons that there was about drones. but that has taken longer to generate. these things are hard to predict. the journalof how handles cybersecurity, i becaused that evolution i came to the journal in 2007 and had been covering nsa quite a bit when i was at the baltimore sun. i had just done a larger story on this effort we later learned was the comprehensive national cyber security initiative. i spent a year trying to get our editors to care at all saying, who is being hurt and doesn't involve people? - does it involve people? find me the company. this is 2008. in 2009, we were able to shake loose a few stories that got our editors attention. they work one over. we did too good of a job. covere sudden, and i intelligence. it is not the whole thing. i
snowden has helped with that. you made the point in britain, it has helped -- been hard to get in much of the debate. i thought after many of the revelations about the u.s. the beldingn in stood cyber weapons, there would be a kind of debate in the u.s. about cyber weapons that there was about drones. but that has taken longer to generate. these things are hard to predict. the journalof how handles cybersecurity, i becaused that evolution i came to the journal in 2007 and had been covering nsa...
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Jan 6, 2014
01/14
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others say snowden deserves clemency or a pardon. joining us now is a harvard law professor who called back in november for snowden to be given amnesty. joining us also goldie taylor. professor, i want to start with you on two pieces of that. one, the relevance and importance of mr. clapper's testimony and whether that is a crime or should be pursued as such. and two, whether the fact that at least one federal court has now suggested that the revelations that edward snowden provided us show illegal government conduct. does that change the way we should look at snowden? >> i think both of these things are really important. the first, clapper's testimony. there's no question it was an untrue statement. he even admitted it later on. it teaches how imperfect our limited the post watergate system of congressional oversight is. in order to preserve the secrets of national security, what we have is an incredibly weak oversight system. for years, it allowed the nsa to build a program as we look at it now seems excessive, intuiti unconstituti
others say snowden deserves clemency or a pardon. joining us now is a harvard law professor who called back in november for snowden to be given amnesty. joining us also goldie taylor. professor, i want to start with you on two pieces of that. one, the relevance and importance of mr. clapper's testimony and whether that is a crime or should be pursued as such. and two, whether the fact that at least one federal court has now suggested that the revelations that edward snowden provided us show...
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Jan 6, 2014
01/14
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i want to get your view on edward snowden. i don't know if you saw before the commercial break, a lot of fiery words being bantied about. what is the right thing to do here? >> i think that this is kind of minor play. it depends on whether you are one of the listeners or being listened to is how people attitudes on snowden are. one of the things that it cost president obama, a lot of support among young people has been the entire nsa scandal and what has been revealed. and what happens to snowden is almost irrelevant to the fact that it plays into what i keep finding is a major fear in this country is the government has become the enemy of the people and therefore not to be trusted. and this is -- this has lent itself to that. and all of the attacks in washington, the truth of the matter is the american people have not been dealt with on the up and up and even the president's commission has said there needs to be reform. we all want to be safe, but none of us like to have big brother in our lives. >> doug? >> i must tell you,
i want to get your view on edward snowden. i don't know if you saw before the commercial break, a lot of fiery words being bantied about. what is the right thing to do here? >> i think that this is kind of minor play. it depends on whether you are one of the listeners or being listened to is how people attitudes on snowden are. one of the things that it cost president obama, a lot of support among young people has been the entire nsa scandal and what has been revealed. and what happens to...
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Jan 2, 2014
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should edward snowden be granted clemency? weigh in on twitter or facebook. ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ cellphones beeping ] ♪ [ cellphone rings ] hello? [ male announcer ] over 12,000 financial advisors. good, good. good. over $700 billion dollars in assets under care. let me just put this away. [ male announcer ] how did edward jones get so big? could you teach our kids that trick? [ male announcer ] by not acting that way. ok, last quarter... [ male announcer ] it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix varenicline is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. [ ma
should edward snowden be granted clemency? weigh in on twitter or facebook. ♪ [ male announcer ] bob's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack, be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ cellphones beeping ] ♪ [ cellphone rings ] hello? [ male announcer ] over 12,000 financial advisors. good, good. good. over $700 billion dollars in assets...
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contractor edward snowden comes forward as the source of the recent n.s.a. stories he's left the united states and is in hong kong he says he's a whistleblower and he's handed over his trove of evidence to journalists and the public needs to decide whether these programs and policies are right or wrong snowden is later forced to hide out in russia as over the next six months the world's newspapers begin publishing the n.s.a.'s angy c.-h. cues most closely guarded secrets dragnet surveillance on entire foreign populations targeted surveillance on diplomats and world leaders including key allies the black budget of the u.s. intelligence agencies the deliberate tapping of undersea fiber optic cables a commitment to breaking in corruption standards we also learned that the n.s.a. has secretly hacked into google and yahoo is data links barton gellman calls this the most explosive story and it's a was breaking into the data links the private owned the links between for example to google data centers this one in finland and one in hong kong and there intercepting t
contractor edward snowden comes forward as the source of the recent n.s.a. stories he's left the united states and is in hong kong he says he's a whistleblower and he's handed over his trove of evidence to journalists and the public needs to decide whether these programs and policies are right or wrong snowden is later forced to hide out in russia as over the next six months the world's newspapers begin publishing the n.s.a.'s angy c.-h. cues most closely guarded secrets dragnet surveillance on...
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political commentator sam fax takes a look back on the year of snowden. june fifth a bombshell report the guardian's glenn greenwald has secret documents revealing how the n.s.a. is collecting the phone records of millions of arising customers two days later june seventh the washington post barton gellman working with filmmaker lawyer portress follows up with a mother huge story three top secret program known as prism the n.s.a. is also digging into the internet data repast tori's at major tech companies the n.s.a. is surveilling both our telephone and internet communications on a scale unimaginable before this directly contradicts a claim made months earlier under oath by the director of national intelligence james clapper does the n.s.a. collect any type of data at all on millions or hundreds of millions of americans. no sir two days later on june ninth a former n.s.a. contractor edward snowden comes forward as the source of the recent n.s.a. stories he's left the united states and is in hong kong he says he's a whistleblower and he's handed over his tr
political commentator sam fax takes a look back on the year of snowden. june fifth a bombshell report the guardian's glenn greenwald has secret documents revealing how the n.s.a. is collecting the phone records of millions of arising customers two days later june seventh the washington post barton gellman working with filmmaker lawyer portress follows up with a mother huge story three top secret program known as prism the n.s.a. is also digging into the internet data repast tori's at major tech...
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Jan 2, 2014
01/14
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snowden's adviser, mr. ben wisener, american civil liberties union's speech privacy and technology project. hear what he has to say about granting snowden clemency. >> washington is full of people who broke the law by lying to congress, by engaging in illegal spying, by ordering the torture of prisoners. we haven't seen prosecution of those officials and a lot of hammering about the precedent that's being said about not prosecuting those people. let's not get on a high horse and say oh, dear, if we don't prosecute this person, we're going to set a bad precedent. >> that's a very good point. for the legal perspective on all of this, i want to bring in my two brilliant guests. mark o'meara and paul callan. congratulations for making it to new york. >> i'll be here a while through the storm. >> i think you'll be here a while. what the legal adviser just said, we've had plenty of circumstances where there hasn't been the hand ringing about setting a good precedent and setting a good example yet what mr. snowden
snowden's adviser, mr. ben wisener, american civil liberties union's speech privacy and technology project. hear what he has to say about granting snowden clemency. >> washington is full of people who broke the law by lying to congress, by engaging in illegal spying, by ordering the torture of prisoners. we haven't seen prosecution of those officials and a lot of hammering about the precedent that's being said about not prosecuting those people. let's not get on a high horse and say oh,...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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dwawrn edward snowden gets a plea deal. and sex abuse for priests is out of jail. and the lord of the piracy rings. check the most illegally downloaded entertainment of 2013. hello o&m sheila macvicar sitting in for antonio mora. looming deadline for yet another u.s. brokered deal to resolve the conflict twin israelis and palestinians. secretary of state john kerry is in israeli to meet prime minister benjamin netanyahu. secretary of state kerry says he hoapped thhoped to use the meetn agreed framework. >> an agreed framework would be a significant break through. it would address all of the core issues we have been addressing since day 1 including borders, security, refugees, jerusalem, neutral recognition and the end of conflict and of all claims. >> but after president boost -- abbas celebrated the return of palestinian prisoners, committed to peace? >> a few days alert in ramallah, president abbas, to glory the murders of innocent women and men as zeros is an outrage. >> joining me from washington, d.c, ambassador thomas pickering pickering, a veteran diplomat.
dwawrn edward snowden gets a plea deal. and sex abuse for priests is out of jail. and the lord of the piracy rings. check the most illegally downloaded entertainment of 2013. hello o&m sheila macvicar sitting in for antonio mora. looming deadline for yet another u.s. brokered deal to resolve the conflict twin israelis and palestinians. secretary of state john kerry is in israeli to meet prime minister benjamin netanyahu. secretary of state kerry says he hoapped thhoped to use the meetn...
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or what should we make of edward snowden like edward snowden i guess i took an oath to preserve and protect the secrets. of my government and the white house and the president and i knew a number of secrets about what was going on in vietnam before the public did now legal secrets i mean secrets that the public should know about i knew of a bomb in cambodia ok i knew we were bombed cambodia long before the republic or the nation found out nixon told me because i wrote the cambodian invasion speech with him and i think i would have been derelict in my duty and i would have been virtually treasonous if i'd gone out and told the public that it might have created a big uproar on the hill and because i had taken an oath to preserve the secrets of the united states buchanan is a fierce warrior on the front lines of the american culture wars i asked him about his response to polls showing majorities of americans supporting marriage equality and pro choice in court decisions of holding those views that the american people have acclimated themselves to what i would call a steady series of defeats in
or what should we make of edward snowden like edward snowden i guess i took an oath to preserve and protect the secrets. of my government and the white house and the president and i knew a number of secrets about what was going on in vietnam before the public did now legal secrets i mean secrets that the public should know about i knew of a bomb in cambodia ok i knew we were bombed cambodia long before the republic or the nation found out nixon told me because i wrote the cambodian invasion...
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Dec 30, 2013
12/13
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snowden has been charged with three felonies. if, in fact, he believes that what he did was right, then like every american citizen, he can come here, appear before the court with a lawyer, and make his case. >> would he do that? under what circumstances would he do it? >> here's the problem with that. the law under which mr. snowden is charged, the 1917 espionage act, a world war i statute, doesn't distinguish between leaks to the press and public interest. and i think we can all agree that some of this information has been profoundly in the public interest and someone who sells secrets to the enemy for personal profit. in fact, the judge has argued in certain cases that it's a worse violation to legal to the press than to the enemies because all gets to see it. >> he took an oath not to disclose classified information? >> he certainly signed the same agreement that everybody else signs, but his oath is to the constitution. if the law allowed him to make a public interest defense, if the law allowed him to say, look how much goo
snowden has been charged with three felonies. if, in fact, he believes that what he did was right, then like every american citizen, he can come here, appear before the court with a lawyer, and make his case. >> would he do that? under what circumstances would he do it? >> here's the problem with that. the law under which mr. snowden is charged, the 1917 espionage act, a world war i statute, doesn't distinguish between leaks to the press and public interest. and i think we can all...
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Jan 1, 2014
01/14
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>> my name is edward snowden, i'm 29 years old. in hawaii. >> what my country is going through as a result of this climate events is madness. the climate crisis is madness. >> in the next week, turn it over, all of it. without delay and allow a full and total accounting for that. but he isn't about to do it and it can be done, obviously. >> if a person is gay and seeks god and has goodwill, who am i to judge them? >> children born today grow up in a world without doma, and the same children who happen to be gay will be free to love and get thated as thea and i did with the same federal benefits and protections as anyone else. at 2013. a look back all of that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. at 2013.look back it was an historic year. edward snowden exposed how the national security agency amid the nsa, built a worldwide surveillance apparatus while chelsea manning wasn't it said 35 years in jail for leakin your secret documents -- was sentenced to 35 years in ja
>> my name is edward snowden, i'm 29 years old. in hawaii. >> what my country is going through as a result of this climate events is madness. the climate crisis is madness. >> in the next week, turn it over, all of it. without delay and allow a full and total accounting for that. but he isn't about to do it and it can be done, obviously. >> if a person is gay and seeks god and has goodwill, who am i to judge them? >> children born today grow up in a world without...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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snowden's case. on this issue, c- span democrat tweets in next call comes from frank in eustis, florida, democrats line. go ahead caller: hey, how are you doing. did wasedward snowden he did not for monetary gain but as a patriot. i believe that americans are losing their rights daily. facial recognition and daily it is getting worse and worse. the government intrusion charlize theron i believe it is time for a hard look at what going on in this country and that we need to get a handle on surveillancet's procedures. mike, republican line. we think of the "the new york " call for clemency? caller: every time a president takes awhere him and to protect the country. when they do this, they ask him if he is going to be loyal against giving any information to hurt our foreign policies. we take that oh seriously. this man should not have been given any security clearance whatsoever. ,ow he got it, why you got it but is a story you should respond to it? i don't believe so. we used to shoot traitors back in
snowden's case. on this issue, c- span democrat tweets in next call comes from frank in eustis, florida, democrats line. go ahead caller: hey, how are you doing. did wasedward snowden he did not for monetary gain but as a patriot. i believe that americans are losing their rights daily. facial recognition and daily it is getting worse and worse. the government intrusion charlize theron i believe it is time for a hard look at what going on in this country and that we need to get a handle on...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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but what, if anything, would snowden agree to? joining us now is legal advisor to edward snowden. jecelyn, just to get us started here, when is the last time you spoke with edward snowden and how is he doing these days in russia? >> we speak regularly by encryption and he's doing great. he's doing very well. >> i guess you have probably seen in the "new york times" and "the guardian" the last couple days that those newspapers have called for some sort of plea bargain or clemency for edward snowden. what is your sense as to whether or not he would be agreeable to something like that? would he be agreeable to coming back to the united states, admitting some guilt in exchange for some leniency? >> i can't get into plea bargain negotiations, really, on the air but he certainly would love to come back to the united states if the conditions were right, and i think some sort of pardon or amnesty would be appropriate, and again, if there were conditions attached to that amnesty, that's not something i can speculate about really, but he would definitely be amenable under conditions such as
but what, if anything, would snowden agree to? joining us now is legal advisor to edward snowden. jecelyn, just to get us started here, when is the last time you spoke with edward snowden and how is he doing these days in russia? >> we speak regularly by encryption and he's doing great. he's doing very well. >> i guess you have probably seen in the "new york times" and "the guardian" the last couple days that those newspapers have called for some sort of plea...
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Jan 2, 2014
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. >>> a major push for clemency for nsa leaker, edward snowden. "the new york times" editorial board saying enormous value lies in the information snowden has revealed and the abuses he has exposed. they write quote mr. snowden deserves better than a life of permanent exile, fear and flight. he may have committed a crime to do so, but he has done his country a great service. it is time for the united states to offer mr. snowden a plea bargain or some form of clemency that would allow him to return home. the "times" goes on to say snowden should have the hope to lead a life of advocating for greater privacy and intelligence oversight. snowden has temporary asylum in russia, he's charged with espionage and felony theft of government property involving close to two million government documents, u.s. officials have urged him to return and face those charges. >>> >>> 14 people were rushed to the hospital wednesday an after apartment building in downtown minneapolis caught fire after an explosion. minneapolis firefighters did the best they could to cont
. >>> a major push for clemency for nsa leaker, edward snowden. "the new york times" editorial board saying enormous value lies in the information snowden has revealed and the abuses he has exposed. they write quote mr. snowden deserves better than a life of permanent exile, fear and flight. he may have committed a crime to do so, but he has done his country a great service. it is time for the united states to offer mr. snowden a plea bargain or some form of clemency that...